Tag: photography news today

How Samsung’s Z Fold 4 changed my street photography workflow FOREVER

Photography can be as simple or as complicated as we like to make it, and often we have a complex routine to get the images we like only to share across social media. I have managed to simplify the process by switching from having to use my laptop, to using Samsung’s latest folding smartphone – the Galaxy Z Fold 4. As I transitioned from capturing professional sports photography to street photography, I kept my transitional workflow of capturing images, uploading them to a desktop computer or one of the best laptops for photo editing at the time and would edit…Continue Reading

Architectural Interior Photographer | Mako Derivatives Interior Photography

MAKO Derivatives, Broadgate Quarter, London | Architectural Interior Photographer Commercials Architecture Interiors Mako Derivatives create aspirational offices Mako Derivatives occupy key spaces within the Broadgate Quarter development, Appold Street, London, EC2A. The usual multi-screen trading floors and meeting rooms are complemented by the lastest chic finishes in their break-out and coffee bar areas. Walkways are finished in cream herringbone tiling, meeting rooms have birds eye maple finish walls and flush doors and the relaxing break-out areas feature two large, relaxing tropical fish tanks. See more details and images here Mako Derivatives, Appold Street, Broadgate, London | Architectural Interior Photographer Mako…Continue Reading

Teen using AI found that Black homicide victims are less humanized in news coverage

CNN — Using artificial intelligence and archival news articles, a teenager in Northern Virginia created a program to measure media biases – and in researching older news articles, she found that Black homicide victims were less likely to be humanized in news coverage. Emily Ocasio, an 18-year-old from Falls Church, Virginia, created an AI program that analyzed FBI homicide records between 1976 and 1984 and their corresponding coverage published in The Boston Globe to determine whether victims were presented in a humanizing or impersonal way. After analyzing 5,042 entries, the results showed that Black men under the age of 18…Continue Reading